You only capitalize 'veteran' in a sentence when it's the first word in the sentence or it's part of a title:
Veterans receive some benefits for their service. My father was a veteran of the Korean War. He receives his medical treatment at the Veterans' Administration Hospital.
Bob is a member of the Rotary club and a Vietnam Veteran.
Out special guest speaker for Veterans Day is grvernor brown
The word veteran would be capitalized when used in conjunction with the veteran's special day. It would be written as Veterans Day. It is celebrate on the second Monday in November in the United States.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.
do you capitalize roaring twenties
Yes, as you capitalize everything that has to do with geography, and the Army
Bob is a member of the Rotary club and a Vietnam Veteran.
"Veterans Administration Benefits" should be capitalized when referring to the official name of the program or agency. For example, you would write, "I applied for Veterans Administration Benefits." However, when discussing the benefits in a more general sense, such as "veteran benefits," you do not need to capitalize it. Always remember to capitalize "Veterans" when it is part of the official name.
Out special guest speaker for Veterans Day is grvernor brown
The word veteran would be capitalized when used in conjunction with the veteran's special day. It would be written as Veterans Day. It is celebrate on the second Monday in November in the United States.
Yes, you do capitalize Veterans in a sentence because it is a proper noun. No, veterans should not be capitalised it is not a proper noun. Proper nouns denote a specific individual or place etc. eg John, Paris, Jamaica.
The correct capitalization of the phrase is: "Bob is a member of the Rotary Club and is a Vietnam veteran." Here, "Rotary Club" is capitalized because it is a proper noun, while "Vietnam" is capitalized as it refers to a specific country. The rest of the sentence follows standard capitalization rules.
Oh honey, it's all about giving credit where credit is due. So in this case, you would capitalize "Governor Brown" because it's a title before the name. Just make sure you show that respect, even if the actual person might not be your cup of tea.
Novice is an antonym for veteran
no, but you do capitalize mum
Military nurse in war,YES...a military veteran. Civilian nurse in war, YES...a VETERAN of her occupation but not a MILITARY Veteran. Another words, the word "Veteran" is not strictly a military term. A person can be a veteran doctor, veteran lawyer, veteran school teacher, etc. Veteran means someone that has been doing that job/occupation for a long time.
No, you do not capitalize the word drama.